Mice

The Glaive RGB is a right-handed mouse that features a 16,000 DPI optical sensor developed for Corsair in partnership with PixArt. It has a trio of removable thumb rests, too.

Last summer at Computex, Patriot expanded its lineup of gaming peripherals and showed off what would become its new flagship mouse, the Viper V570. Now, the mouse is available, and it costs $60.

Following its endeavors into the gaming peripherals market with its two Alloy mechanical keyboards, HyperX is now officially in the mouse game.

The Ventus X Plus joins the Ventus gaming mouse party.

The modular Morpha X gaming mouse from Epic Gear was supposed to hit stores in February. Availability is now slated for mid-March, but that gave Epic Gear time to add a couple of tweaks.

The mouse is supposed to be a follow-up to the 550M introduced in 2015.

Biostar has another relatively inexpensive mouse (the GM5) hitting the market, but it's not quite as cheap as its siblings.

At CES, there are often a couple of intriguing bits of new tech we see that fly under the radar. Such was the case this year with the Lenovo Multimedia Controller.

The small but growing contingent of mechanical keyboards sporting Cherry’s MX Speed (Silver) switches got another member at CES with Cooler Master’s MasterKeys S keyboard.

It's a fifth "Ventus" mouse for Thermaltake; this one has an optical sensor and, of course, RGB lighting. Two zones.

Epic Gear's modular Morpha X gaming mouse is no longer a prototype.

Epic Gear didn't have much to show in the way of new keyboards and mice at CES. Rather, it expanded the accessory line to include lots of eye candy.

The company's newest keyboard includes six macro keys and a strip of 16 LEDs along the top edge.

Corsair has a few expensive gaming mice, and a few not so expensive, but the least expensive mouse in its product stack is now the $30 Corsair Harpoon RGB.

If there’s anything unique about the Fnatic Gear Clutch G1, it’s the shape (sort of).